Pots & Planters

Outdoor pots and planters come in a variety of materials - ceramic, fiberglass, concrete, and UV‑stable resin. Each offers unique benefits: fiberglass is lightweight yet durable, concrete provides a sturdy, modern look, and resin withstands weather while remaining budget-friendly.

Select a planter with a diameter 2-4 inches larger than your plant’s root ball. Adequate room prevents root crowding and promotes healthy growth. Deeper pots also help accommodate root systems of shrubs or small trees.

Yes! Drainage holes are essential for preventing waterlogged soil and root rot. If your planter lacks holes, add a layer of gravel at the bottom or drill holes if possible. Always use a well‑draining soil mix.

Absolutely. Just make sure to add a saucer to catch excess water and protect surfaces. Lightweight fiberglass or resin pots work great indoors, and self‑watering planters help reduce frequent watering.

Concrete planters are durable but can be porous. Seal them before planting to prevent moisture absorption and staining. They’re long-lasting but may need resealing every few years.

Modern resin planters often use recycled or recyclable plastics. They’re lightweight, durable, and resistant to UV and freezing conditions, making them a sustainable choice for outdoor and indoor use.

Place frost-tender plants in insulated or raised containers during winter. Hardy plants can go in exposed planters. Grouping containers also helps create microclimates and visual cohesion in your garden design.

Yes! Using decorative pots and planters lets you introduce height, color, and texture to patios, walkways, and pool decks. Combine sizes and styles - like modern fibreglass cubes or classic ceramic pots, to create depth and visual impact.